Disaster Planning for the Genealogist - new Legacy QuickGuide by Melissa Barker now available
May 31, 2017
Legacy QuickGuidesTM have quickly become one of the more popular resources for genealogists. Each guide contains four (sometimes five, sometimes more) pages of valuable information covering a variety of genealogy research topics, dozens of clickable links, and are written by genealogists and family historians who are experts in the subject areas. We've added another new Legacy QuickGuide: Scrap Paper and Orphan Documents in Archives by Melissa Barker. Now choose from 87 Legacy QuickGuides!
Disaster Planning for the Genealogist - 2.95
Disasters happen everywhere. Natural disasters happen many times without warning and can be devastating. Manmade disasters can also happen without warning, but sometimes can be prevented. Genealogists who experience a disaster which affects the safety of their genealogical records know how destructive these disasters can be. It is important to protect and preserve genealogical records against the effects of a disaster.
The Disaster Planning for the Genealogist Legacy QuickGuide™ contains useful information including the duties of the “Home Archivist,” creating a Disaster Preparedness Plan as well as how to deal with specific types of disasters. Also included are links to websites and resources covering archival resources and more. This handy 4-page PDF guide can be used on your computer or mobile device for anytime access.
The Disaster Planning for the Genealogist Legacy QuickGuide™ contains useful information including the duties of the “Home Archivist,” creating a Disaster Preparedness Plan as well as how to deal with specific types of disasters. Also included are links to websites and resources covering archival resources and more. This handy 4-page PDF guide can be used on your computer or mobile device for anytime access.
Now choose from 87!
Purchase for just $2.95
United States - State Guides
- Alabama Genealogy
- California Genealogy
- Connecticut Genealogy
- Colorado Genealogy
- Florida Genealogy
- Georgia Genealogy
- Iowa Genealogy
- Kansas Genealogy
- Kentucky Genealogy
- Maine Genealogy
- Massachusetts Genealogy
- Minnesota Genealogy
- Montana Genealogy
- New Mexico Genealogy
- New Hampshire Genealogy
- New Jersey Genealogy
- New York Genealogy
- North Carolina Genealogy
- North Dakota Genealogy
- Ohio Genealogy
- Oklahoma Genealogy
- Pennsylvania Genealogy
- Rhode Island Genealogy
- South Carolina Genealogy
- South Dakota Genealogy
- Tennessee Genealogy
- Texas Genealogy
- Vermont Genealogy
- Virginia Genealogy
- Washington Genealogy
- West Virginia Genealogy
- Wisconsin Genealogy
- Wyoming Genealogy
United States - other Guides
- African-American Genealogy
- American Migration Patterns
- Quaker Genealogy
- Researching County Histories
- Researching War of 1812 Ancestors
- Researching Your U.S. Civil War Ancestors
- Understanding US Vital Records
- US City Directories
- U.S. Federal Non-population Census Records
- Using Probate Records
Europe
- Croatian Genealogy
- Czech Genealogy
- Deciphering Germanic Script: Common Words in Church Books
- Dutch Genealogy
- Finnish Genealogy
- Germans from Russia
- Hungarian Genealogy
- Irish Genealogy
- Norwegian Genealogy
- Polish Genealogy
- Slovak Genealogy
- Swedish Genealogy
- Ukrainian Genealogy
Religion
General
- Anatomy of a Birth Record
- Anatomy of a Death Record
- Anatomy of a Marriage Record
- Cemetery Research
- Citing Your Sources
- Disaster Planning for the Genealogist
- Ephemera: Genealogy Gold
- Establishing Genealogical Proof
- Finding Your Female Ancestors
- Fraternal Societies
- Genealogy Clues in Quilts, Samplers, and Other Textiles
- It's Not All Online: Researching in Archives
- Lineage Societies and Genealogy
- Obituaries in Genealogy: A Research Tool
- Organizing and Digitizing Family Photos
- Preparing for a Successful Repository Research Trip
- Preserving Family Heirlooms
- Preserving Old Family Letters: Tips from an Archivist
- Researching in Libraries and Archives
- Researching the Family Legend
- Scrap Paper and Orphan Documents in Archives
- Scrapbooks: A Genealogist's Gold Mine
- Starting a Family Archive
- Unraveling Brick Wall Mysteries
- Using Historical Newspapers for Genealogy Research
- Vertical Files: What Are They and How to Use Them
- Writing Your Family History
Comments